Cross community mural inside the Cathedral Youth Club by Bridget Murray. The left-hand panel shows a bandsman with a bass drum, a treble clef, streams of musical notes, books and local buildings. The right hand panel shows a female Irish dancer, Derry City Walls and Toucan II boat on the Foyle. The statues at the end of the Craigavon bridge are also shown (see CAIN photograph).

"Bring Them Home. Free the Colombia 3" showing portraits of Niall Connolly, Jim Monaghan and Martin McCauley. On 16th December 2004, the appeals court in Colombia overturned the previous acquittal decisions and sentenced the men to 17 years imprisonment. The three men had fled whilst on bail.

The Civil Rights Mural: The Beginning. New mural showing Civil Rights Marchers in 1968, holding banners up saying "Civil Rights", "Anti-Sectarian", "One Man One Vote" and "Jobs not Creed". The mural is a full-scale black and white mural by the Bogside Artists.

The Peace Mural by the Bogside Artists. The mural comprises of blocks of colour like an artistís palette, changing from blues and greens to reds and yellows. Superimposed over these coloured squares is a white looping outline of a dove and an oak leaf.

"Féile Le ChéileÖthe gaeltacht quarter festival. 22-31 Deireadh Fómhair, 22-31 October". Board advertising the festival on the new poles at the reverse of Free Derry Corner. This stops boards and murals being fixed directly to the wall.

"UFF. In Memory of Fallen Comrades, South Belfast Brigade" Headstone beside unfinished mural. Four white silhouettes (two of who are holding flags) flank the headstone. At present there is a green background. The headstone is all that remains of No.249, Album 7.

"Claudy" showing a priest in a balaclava holding a bomb with a timer device as well as a crucifix. A white cross reads "9 Innocent". This relates to the police disclosure that a priest, allegedly Fr James Chesney (who died in 1980) may have been part of the IRA unit that planted the Claudy bombs. On 31 July 1972., the IRA exploded three bombs in Claudy, which claimed a total of 9 lives. A memorial was recently unveiled in the town. This mural adds to the mural No.1287, Album 38 entitled "Democratic Rights. Human Rights. Civil Rights".

Puddles reflect the mural No.90, Album 3 following the destruction of Redcliffe Drive and Chelsea Street during redevelopment work. The majority of murals have been destroyed in this area. This mural is badly faded and shows armed soldiers with the UVF emblem, an armed loyalist woman, representing Ulster, "Ulster 1914. Deserted! Well, I can stand alone". Union Jack and Ulster flag with a red hand giving a victory ĎVí whilst dancing on the Irish tricolour.

Sepia-style mural of shipyard workers leaving Harland & Wolff in the 1930s, adapted from a 1939 painting by local artist William Conor of workers crossing the Queen's Bridge. The mural was painted by the Mersey Street Residents' Association with assistance from John Johnston and Bryan Hanson.